texts: <mask> is best known for editing The New Age before the First World War. He pursued various interests while he was working as a teacher. He met Holbrook Jackson in 1900 and three years later they founded the Leeds Arts Club. After 1924, <mask> went to France to work with George Gurdjieff and was sent to the United States by Gurdjieff to raise funds and lecture. Several of Gurdjieff's works were translated by him. <mask> was born in Dacre in the West Riding of Yorkshire, into a Nonconformist family. He adopted the middle name <mask> as his first name and <mask> as his second after dropping the name James.When <mask> was one years old, his father William died and his mother Sarah Anne returned to the family village of Fenstanton. <mask> excelled at school and was sent to Culham training college in Oxford, where he obtained a teaching post and taught himself editorial skills. In 1894 he became a teacher in an elementary school and helped to found the Independent Labour Party. He wrote a weekly literary column for the Labour Leader from 1895 to 1897. Plato and Edward Carpenter were <mask>'s mentors and he brought a philosophy to the paper. <mask> spent seven years studying Plato. A friend of <mask>'s wife Jean was a member of the Plato Group.Orage was a convert to theosophy by the late 1890s. Jean Walker, an art student at the Royal College of Art, was married to <mask> in 1896. The couple frequented the Northern Federation headquarters in Harrogate where Orage first met Annie Besant and other leading theosophists, as well as publishing material in the Theosophical Review. Edward Carpenter believed that women were behind the new force that would bring change to society. Even though a regular lodge already existed in the city, <mask> and Jean opened a branch called the Alpha Centre, which Jean represented until 1900 when the lodge was re- founded by the Orages. In 1904, Jean lectured at the Northern Federation Conference. Jean helped with the council meetings of the lodge.After working for William Morris's firm in Oxford Street, London, Jean left <mask> to pursue her textile career in Haslemere. He lent a copy of the Bhagavad-Gita to Holbrook Jackson. Jackson lent a work by Friedrich Nietzsche to <mask>, which led to a deeper study of his work. From 1900 to 1907, <mask> devoted seven years of his life to the study of Nietzsche's philosophy, and from 1907 to 1914, he was a student of the Mahabharata. The Leeds Arts Club was founded in 1903 by Jackson and Arthur J. Penty in order to promote the work of radical thinkers. By 1906, <mask> was determined to combine Carpenter's socialism with theosophy, even though he had returned to socialist platforms. Emily Alice Haigh, also known as Beatrice Hastings, became a regular contributor to the New Age in 1906.She and <mask> had an intimate relationship by 1907. Many women who frequented his lectures have left accounts of their sexual relationships with him, and <mask> appears to have had a magnetic effect on many of them. <mask> had new ideas in several books. He tried to define a route to the higher state of consciousness that involved a rejection of civilisation and conventional morality. He declared during a celebration of Dionysus that he was in favor of an anarchic movement. Consciousness: Animal, Human and Superhuman, based on his experience with theosophy, was published in 1906 and 1907 by <mask>. In 1907 <mask> ended his association with the Theosophical Society because of his critique of theosophy.The first systematic introductions to a philosopher in Britain were written in two books. <mask>, who was a friend of Arthur Penty, moved to London after quitting his teaching post. In London <mask> tried to form a league for the restoration of the guild system. He bought the weekly magazine The New Age in 1907 in partnership with Holbrook Jackson and with the support of George Bernard Shaw. The magazine was transformed to fit with <mask>'s idea of a forum for politics, literature and the arts. He distanced himself from their politics and sought to have the magazine represent a wide range of political views. He used the magazine to argue for utopianism.He tried to combine syndicalism with his ideal of a guild revived system by attacking the trade union leadership. The political philosophy <mask> began to argue for after combining these two ideas was called guild socialism. The New Age was the best little magazine in Britain. T.E. was one of the contributors to the British avant-garde. Hulme, Lewis, Pound, and Read. <mask>'s success as an editor was connected to his ability to bring people together. A sense of a modernist movement was created from 1910 onwards thanks to <mask>.<mask> declared himself a socialist and advocated for an aggressive policy on wage deals and working conditions. He approved of the increasing militancy of the unions in the era before the First World War and seems to have shared Sorel's belief in the necessity of a union-led General Strike leading to a revolutionary situation. Political reform was useless without economic reform. As the Women's Social and Political Union became more militant, the New Age Orage became hostile to them. After 1910, pro-suffragette articles were not published, but heated debate took place in the correspondence columns. The interests of the working class were defended by <mask> during the First World War. On 6 August 1914 he wrote in Notes of the Week in The New Age, "We believe that England is necessary to Socialism, as Socialism is necessary to the world."Orage believed that monetary policies of banks and governments were to blame for the hardship of the working class. If Britain could remove the pound from the gold standard during the war and reestablish it after the war, the gold standard would not be necessary. On 15 July 1920, Orage wrote, "We should be the first to admit that the subject of Money is difficult to understand." It is intended to be an organization that governs the world by means of it. C.H. Douglas influenced Orage to support the social credit movement. The New Age: A Mechanical View of Economics was published by Orage on January 2, 1919. P. D. Ouspensky and Gurdjieff met for the first time in 1914.Ouspensky's ideas had left a lasting impression and when he moved to London in 1921 <mask> began attending his lectures on "Fragments of an Unknown Teaching", the basis of his book In Search of the Miraculous. From this time onwards, <mask> became less interested in literature and art and more focused on mysticism. He was moved to explore ideas of the afterlife by his correspondence with Harry Houdini. He came back to the idea that there are absolute truths in the Mahabharata. Ouspensky introduced <mask> to G. I. Gurdjieff. <mask> moved to Paris to study at the Institute for the Harmonious Development of Man after selling The New Age. He led study groups in the United States for seven years.On November 13, 1930, after arriving in New York from France, Gurdjieff deposed <mask> and dissolved his study groups because they believed that self-observation could be practised in the absence of self. After taking an oath not to communicate with <mask>, members were allowed to continue their studies with Gurdjieff. Gurdjieff cried when he heard that <mask> had also signed the oath. Gurdjieff once thought that <mask> was a bad choice for a mate because he was a friend and brother to him. <mask> was a heavy drinker. In the Third Series of his writings Gurdjieff wrote about <mask> and his wife, saying that his romance had ended in his marrying the saleswoman of "Sunwise Turn." Orage advocated self-observation.One of <mask>'s students used Gurdjieff's work to confront the problem of racism. In 1927 <mask>'s first wife, Jean, granted him a divorce and in September he married the co-owner of the Sunwise Turn bookshop. <mask> and Ann were children of Orage andJessie. They were in New York and often served celebrities such as Paul Robeson. The New English Weekly was published in 1931 by <mask>. He lived in London until his death. The Orages left England on December 29, 1930, and arrived in New York on January 8, 1931.After staying at the Irving Hotel, <mask> wrote a letter to Gurdjieff outlining a plan for the publication of All and Everything before the end of the year. On February 21, 1931, at lunch in New York City, Achmed Abdulla, a.k.a. The Orages were told that Gurdjieff was a tutor to the Dalai Lama and that he was known as Lama Dordjieff. Gurdjieff's translation of Meetings with Remarkable Men from Russian to English was not published in their lifetimes. <mask> was involved in politics again through the social credit movement. He returned to New York in an attempt to meet Gurdjieff's new demands, but he told his wife that he would not be teaching the Gurdjieff System to any group past the end of the Spring. On 13 March 1931, <mask> was on the pier to bid farewell to Gurdjieff, who was on his way back to France.The New English Weekly was founded in April of 1932 by <mask>. Orage was experiencing financial difficulties when Dylan Thomas's first published poem, And Death Shall Have No Dominion, appeared in its issue dated 18 May 1933. A daughter, Ann, was born in September 1933. The Orage's Social Credit Plan was presented to the United States Senate by Senator Bronson M. Cutting in January 1934. Orage was asked by Gurdjieff to prepare a new edition of The Herald of Coming Good. The last letter Orage wrote to Gurdjieff was on August 20th. He did not seek medical advice after the ailment was diagnosed as simply functional.He continued as if nothing was happening while he broadcasted his speech, "Property in Plenty". After leaving the studio, he spent the evening with his wife and friends, and planned to see the doctor the next day, but he died in his sleep. The enneagram was put on <mask>'s tombstone by his former students. The man preferred a French-like pronunciation. The British may prefer the American variant. Tom Steele Gurdjieff and <mask>: Brothers in Elysium was written by Paul Beekman Taylor.

masks:
Alfred Richard Orage
Orage
James Alfred Orage
Alfred
Richard
Alfred
Alfred
Orage
Orage
Alfred
Orage
Alfred
Alfred
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
OrageJessie
Orage
Orage
Orage
Richard
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage
Orage


type: paraphrased

texts: During the brief reign of Emperor Shunzong and his son Emperor Xianzong, the historian and politician, who was also a politician, was briefly chancellor. He came to power due to his association with Emperor Shunzong's close associate Wang Shuwen but later broke with Wang; he was exiled once Emperor Xianzong became emperor due to his prior association with Wang and died in exile. It is not known when he was born, but his family was from the region of the Tang Dynasty capital Chang'an. The line of officials of Han Dynasty, Northern Zhou, and Tang Dynasty is where the family traced its ancestry. His grandfather was a deputy mayor and his father was a prefectural. In his youth, he was said to be handsome and talented. During the reign of Emperor Dezong, he passed the imperial exams and was rated highly in the matter of offering strategies.He was made a consultant at the examination bureau and later made an imperial scholar. At that time, he was in his 20s, and he was favored by Emperor Dezong, who was fond of his writing. He was part of a group of officials who had easy access to the palace. Emperor Dezong's son and crown prince Li Song offered a Buddharupa as a birthday gift on one occasion. Under Emperor Dezong's direction, Li Song gave <mask> a gift of linen, after he had written a text praising the statue. Li Song introduced him to Wang Shuwen, who was a close associate of the Crown Prince. They became friends after that.After his mother died, he left governmental service to observe a mourning period. He returned to government service after the mourning period to work as a supervisorial official. There was a time when an official offered suggestions to the emperor and received an audience with him. Several of his colleagues visited him to wish him well. Someone told us that Zhang was not happy with his association with Wang. He accused Zhang and his colleagues of being partisan. The guard who was sent to spy on Zhang and his colleagues saw that he and his colleagues were eating too much.At that time, no public reason was given for the exiled them. Emperor Xianzong died and Li Song took over as emperor. A group of Li Song's associates, headed by Wang Shuwen and Wang Pi, became very powerful when Li Song was seriously ill. In order for his reform policies to be carried out, Wang recommended <mask> as chancellor. One of the secretaries general of the executive bureau was promoted to be Shangshu Zuo Cheng, who was then a supervisorial official at the ministry of civil service affairs. When important decisions were to be made, they would be given to Wang Shuwen to be decided at the office of the imperial scholars, and then they would be executed. When the chancellors were having lunch, Wang went to the office of the chancellors to see <mask>.Wang ordered the guard away after he refused to let Wang in. He walked away from his seat to talk to Wang. They stopped eating and waited for him to come back. After a while, they sent the guard to see what was going on, and they said Wang Shuwen had requested food, and Chancellor <mask> was dining with him. Zheng stated, "How can I remain here still?" He refused to return to office after he had his attendants fetch horses. As a result of <mask>'s rise to power, his father-in-law was made the minister of worship.Du Huangchang suggested that the emperor should make his crown prince a regent. As his and Wang Shuwen's partisans were wary of Li Chun, he refused. Around this time, the two of them began to break with each other, as they wanted to not be seen as a puppet of Wang's. Wang angrily wanted when the messenger from Xuanshe Circuit made demands on behalf of their superiors. When Wang had to leave governmental service to observe a mourning period for his mother, he threw himself off Wang's policies. Wang Shuwen's party lost power quickly when they took control of the ill Emperor Shunzong with the help of several important eunuchs. All of Wang Shuwen's associates were ordered to commit suicide after Emperor Shunzong passed the throne to Li Chun.The official in charge of editing the imperial history had his subordinates draft a new calendar. He was constantly afraid of being exiled. Du's chancellor, Emperor Xianzong, demoted him to be the military advisor to the prefect of Yai Prefecture, but did not immediately carry out any actions against him. Du was unable to save him from exile, so he died of natural causes. Du asked the Emperor to allow his casket to be returned, and he gave him a proper burial. There is a grave and statue south of Haikou. His grave is at the top of a hill.There is a temple and statue to the north. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang. 135. There are three vols. 236,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235,235, 8th-century births 800s deaths 9th-century Chinese historians Chancellors under Emperor Shunzong of Tang Chancellors under Emperor Xianzong of Tang Historians from Shaanxi Politicians from the Tang dynasty

masks: Wei Wei Wei Wei Wei


texts: <mask> was an American baseball player. <mask> played for the New York Giants from 1922 to 1936, winning the 1933 World Series, and representing the Giants in the 1934 MLB All-Star Game. <mask> was a manager in minor league baseball through to the 1960 season. Kid Elberfeld discovered <mask> at a minor league baseball game at the age of 14. <mask> was signed by Elberfeld and recommended to the manager of the Giants. His nickname was "Stonewall" because of his exceptional range. <mask> was a member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.<mask> was born in Arkansas on November 2, 1903. He was named after William B.<mask>, a lieutenant colonel who died at the Battle of the Alamo, because he was the only child of <mask> and Etta. <mask>'s father bought him a baseball when he was three years old, and they often played catch together. <mask>'s uncle took him to a Travelers minor-league game when he was 14 years old. <mask>'s uncle introduced him to Kid Elberfeld, telling him that <mask> was a great baseball player. <mask> was asked by Elberfeld to contact him when he was ready to start his professional career. <mask> played baseball for the college team at Ouachita Baptist University.<mask> had an injury to his knee that would recur during his career. Elberfeld signed <mask> to his first contract and he played for Little Rock in 1921 and 1922. <mask> considered the world record for errors to be 72. <mask> was recommended by Elberfeld to the manager of the New York Giants of the NL, who had lent a player to the Travelers in 1922. <mask>'s contract was signed on June 30, 1922, at the end of the Southern Association's 1922 season. <mask> appeared in three games for the Giants in 1922. During the 1923 season, the Giants' starting third baseman, Heinie Groh, and their starting shortstop, Dave Bancroft, were out with injuries.<mask> was the Giants' starting infielder before the 1924 season, as a result of McGraw's confidence in <mask>'s abilities. <mask> played in over 150 games during the 1924 season and hit.302 with 11 home runs, even though there was doubt that he could adequately replace Bancroft. <mask> made a key error in Game 7 of the 1924 World Series as the Giants lost to the Washington Senators. In 1931, <mask> led the NL with a.970 fielding percentage, and he was considered one of the best shortstops of his era. He missed a lot of playing time due to injuries and illnesses. <mask> reinjured his knee in 1925, missed significant time during the 1926 season and had surgery for appendicitis during the 1927 season. He missed much of the 1932 and 1933 seasons due to knee problems, but he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> was said to have one foot in the minor. Bill Terry said that <mask> would make or break the 1933 season. <mask> came back in the 1933 World Series after falling behind Blondy Ryan on the depth chart. Terry was chosen to play in the 1934 MLB All-Star Game after he drove in 101 runs for the Giants. <mask> played third base in his final two seasons, but he struggled in the 1936 World Series, which the Giants lost to the New York Yankees. <mask> was assigned to the minor leagues by the Giants after the season. <mask> hit 21 home runs in 1929, including a career-high.339 in the 1930 season, while batting over.300 six times.He was a member of four NL pennant-winning teams and a World Series champion. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> signed a three-year contract with the Jersey City Giants after the 1936 season. <mask> was the player-manager of the team that the Giants purchased to become their farm team. <mask>'s knees prevented him from playing in many games with Jersey City as a player, but he remained as the team's manager until July 1938, when he was replaced with Hank DeBerry. <mask> was brought back to the majors by the Giants as a coach for the final 18 months of his contract. Jackson missed the next five seasons as he battled Tuberculosis, but eventually returned to manage in the Boston / Milwaukee Braves system for the Jackson Senators in the Class-B Southeastern League in 1946.<mask> was let go from the Giants after the 1948 season. <mask> managed the Smokers of the Class-B Florida International League in 1949, but resigned in July during a losing streak. He began the 1951 season as manager of the Bluefield Blue-Greys of the Class-D Appalachian League, but was demoted to manager of the Hartford Chiefs of the Class-A Eastern League. The Appleton Papermakers of the Class-D Wisconsin State League were managed by <mask> from 1952 to 1953. <mask> and his wife, Mary, had two children and six grandchildren. Alzheimer's disease was the cause of <mask>'s death. Despite his accomplishments, <mask> was not elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame despite his record and achievements.He was in the Hall of Fame in 1982. He was a member of the Arkansas Hall of Fame. The Baseball Hall of Fame has a list of Major League Baseball players who spent their entire career with one team.

masks:
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Travis
William Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


texts: <mask> was born in 1952. <mask> grew up in several cities. He began his artistic career in Amsterdam. He sold his pictures that he had painted on the street at Club Paradiso. The implementation of scientific models in objects is one of the focuses of his work. He calls his art direction "Objectivism" in 1985. The documentation of physical processes through their aesthetic is one of the focuses of his work.The manager of the workspace is a German philosopher. According to Science Arts, crystal panels work in a particular object, the quasi-spiritual principles of order in nature itself, to turn aesthetic intuition accessible. He has used computers as a design tool. The Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe has two of his paintings on display. The spokesman of the Federal Association of Artists was from 1990 to 1991. In 1990 <mask> was authorized to negotiate for the unification of the Federal Association of Artists with the GDR - Artists Association. The East Side Gallery was founded by four people.In March 1990. The "founding Initiative East Side" complaint was filed with the District Court of Berlin in May of 2011. Most of the listed building images and their conceptual artistic Character of 1990 were destroyed when the East Side Gallery was redeveloped in 2009. Sperling 1992 was installed on the 1st Total German artist Congress in Potsdam, a five-meter high mobile, which is illuminated by slides, the impression of a constantly changing 3-D film produced. The first pictures came from crystal panels. He describes his work as objectivism. At the national exhibition in Kassel in 1991, he created a video installation that confronted the viewer with the objective documentation of Spacetime.There was a steel basin on top of the stone altar. The steel basin was formed from a boiling solution. An automatic camera has documented the entire process. His work is in line with research by Sheldrake and his theory of Morphic field. The 4th International André Evard Audience Award was given to <mask>. The work is the first from the folded realities series. The referentiality between entities is the focus of this series.The colors are determined by the angle of the surfaces with respect to the light source. Sperling references a philosophy of the philosopher Nagarjuna. The nude photo ideology is the history of the Museum of the 20th Century Vienna. The Museum of Contemporary Art ZKM Karlsruhe has a computer painting on a silver photo canvas. 31. The National Art Exhibition Kassel was held in 1997. The Pleasures within distance was written by DuMont.The messmer foundation has an award for concrete-constructive art. <mask> <mask> can be found in the National Libraries Australia.

masks:
Bodo Sperling
Bodo Sperling
Sperling
Sperling
Bodo
Sperling


texts: <mask> was an English poet and translator. For a long Arthurian poem, Artorius, he is known for verse influenced by classical myths. Heath-Stubbs was born in London. The family lived in the area. Francis and Edith Louise Sara were the parents of him. He spent most of his formative years near the New Forest. Mary, the only child of a judge named Heath, married Joseph, a younger son of the family's great-great-grandfather."In my grandfather's day, the last of the Heaths made us Stubbses her heirs, so long as we changed our name to Heath-Stubbs," he stated in his autobiography. According to family tradition, they were related to the pamphleteer <mask>, who was sentenced to the loss of his right hand by Queen Elizabeth I for his opposition to negotiations for her marriage to Francis, Duke of Anjou. "Family pride, combining with a poised self-irony" marked the poem Epitaph, beginning, "Mr Heath-Stubbs as you must understand/Came of a gentleman's family out of Staffordshire/Of as good blood as any in England." At the age of 21 he entered Queen's College, Oxford, where he read English and found the lectures of C. S. Lewis particularly rewarding. He co-edited Eight Oxford Poets in 1941 with Sidney Keyes and Michael Meyer and helped to edit Oxford Poetry in 1942–1943. Philip Rawson's love for the poet and artist was returned only in the form of strong friendship, despite the fact that Heath-Stubbs had recognized his homosexuality. The Heath-Stubbs reverted to regular worship in the early 1940s.Professors in Alexandria, Egypt, and Ann arbor, Michigan, as well as teaching posts at the College of St Mark and St John, were all held by Heath-Stubbs. He lived at Zennor in the 1950s. Work by Catullus, Verlaine, and Giacomo Leopardi are included in the translations. He was a central figure in British poetry in the early 1950s, editing the poetry anthology Images of Tomorrow and the book of verse by David Wright. He was awarded the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry in 1973, and was appointed as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1989. He was blind from 1978 after being diagnosed with Glaucoma at the age of 18 and was able to read with his left eye until 1961. He continued to write.Carlos Klein made a film about him in 1997. The man died in London on December 26, 2006 at the age of 88. The writing style of a Romantic poet was strong and subtle. He was nostalgic for "classicism". His poetry was not likely to have mass appeal because he was literary and elaborately wrought. His work is impressive because of his devotion to poetry. Few writers of his time had a deeper knowledge of the English language, or cared for it more devotedly.Poems from Giacomo Leopardi and Jonathan Swift are included in the poetry collections. Poems by William Bell were published in 1951: Aphrodite's Garland - Five Ancient Love Poems. 1959: The Triumph of the Muse and Other Poems, 1962: The Blue-Fly in His Head, and 1972: Artorius: A Heroic Poem in Four Books and Eight Episodes. Collected Poems 1942– 1987 was published by Carcanet Press. Poems for the Twelve days of Christmas, Hearing Eye, illustrations by <mask>, was published in 1988. The Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library is at Emory University.

masks:
John Francis Alexander Heath Stubbs
John Stubbs
Emily Johns


texts: He was a British journalist, broadcaster and writer. From 1969 to 1986 he was a senior journalist on the Daily Mirror. He was known as the doyen of industrial correspondents for his extensive contacts and role in covering British industrial disputes. He was close to many left-wing politicians. He was an economic adviser to Wilson. After retiring from the Daily Mirror, he was the founding editor of the British Journalism Review. His role as an agent of the StB, the intelligence agency of communist Czechoslovakia, was uncovered by The Sunday Times in 2020.According to declassified intelligence archives, he received payments in return for providing information and analysis about the Labour Party, trade unions and Harold Wilson's government during his first term. He was the only child of Edythe and <mask>, whose Jewish parents had migrated to Britain from Poland and Russia. The family moved to Camden Town, London, in 1935 in an attempt to change their situation after his father spent long periods of unemployment. The decision to become a political journalist was influenced by overhearing current affairs being discussed in the local dairy and a shopkeeper reporting that the newspapers refused to print stories about the Prince of Wales with Wallis Simpson. He enlisted at the beginning of the Second World War after adding a year to his age. He ended the war as a Flight Lieutenant and flew Mosquito planes on photography missions. Harold Laski taught <mask> at the London School of Economics.He married Margit Freudenbergova, who was a child when the final train of the Kindertransport saved Jewish children from Czechoslovakia, in January 1947. The couple had two children. After the end of hostilities, he worked for the Manchester Guardian for a short time before joining the Daily Mirror. The News Chronicle was where he joined. He supported the Labour Party after leaving the Communist Party in 1951. As a friend of Aneurin Bevan, whom he had first met in 1948 outside St Pancras Town Hall, <mask> gave support to Tribune, the newspaper Bevan had founded just before the war. He visited all the workplace over a three week period for the News Chronicle.He found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The leader of the TGWU read the articles before they were published and thought they were scandalous inventions. The decision of the editor to oppose the intervention split the paper's staff. When CND first emerged, he was unconvinced by it. The small town of Sellafield was the location of the UK's first nuclear power station. After the demise of the News Chronicle in 1959 he joined the Daily Herald and remained there until 1964, when he was hired by Hugh Cudlipp as the greatest popular journalist of the 20th century. Following Murdoch's purchase of The Sun, Goodman joined the Daily Mirror for a second time in 1969.He was an editor of the Mirror Group Newspapers, as well as a columnist and assistant editor. He was able to get on with the Conservative prime minister Edward Heath, who invited him to Chequers, because he was friends with both Harold Wilson and James Callaghan. He was in charge of a counter-inflationary unit for the Labour government. Frank Cousins' biography, The Awkward Warrior, was published in 1979. Robert Maxwell, "the maniac on the ninth floor", acquired the Mirror Group Newspapers in 1984. Margaret Thatcher's non-conciliatory attitude towards the 1974 miners' strike, her vote in cabinet against Edward Heath's decision to call a general election, and her interference with one of the journalist's columns on the 1984–85 miners' strike are just some of the revelations If an undertaking was given that it wouldn't happen again, he would resign.There was an assurance given to his colleagues Paul Foot and John Pilger, but they realized that it was meaningless. Both men co-authored an article that was critical of NUM leader Arthur Scargill at the peak of the miners' strike. In 1986 he retired from the Mirror. He regretted not stepping down when he became his boss. The British Journalism Review was edited from 1989 to 2002 by the man who was the founding editor. He wrote in his first editorial that "the business is now subject to a contagious outbreak of squalid, banal, lazy and Cowardly journalism whose only qualification is that it helps to make newspaper publishers and some journalists rich." The role of journalism in the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s was considered in his later articles.After being editor of the BJR, he became chairman of the board. From Bevan to Blair: Fifty Years Reporting from the Political Frontline was published in 2003 Dominic Wring said that the later volume of the book is free and is similar to a memoir about this period. He was asked how the role of the Press had changed over the course of his life. "What we do not have is the depth of knowledge, and thistranslates into a lack of understanding about key current issues." You had time to think. There is an urge to be first with a scoop, no matter how weak or spurious it is.In 1998 he was made a CBE for his services to journalism. He was an associate fellow at Nuffield College and received an MA from the University of Oxford. The 'Oral History of the British Press' collection is held by the British Library. There are papers relating to the Royal Commission on the Press at the University of Warwick. There are files relating to the Mirror Group, the Press Council, Scottish Daily News, advertising, editorial standards and journalism, newspaper distribution, the provincial and foreign press, Harold Wilson's evidence and transcripts of oral evidence, and papers relating to his. They include notes from interviews with many people. Alumni of the London School of Economics, British Jews, and World War II pilots are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Michael Goodman
Goodman
Goodman


texts: <mask> was born in Trinidad and was a scholar of Africana Studies. Over the course of his career, he published over ten books and a number of scholarly articles. After graduating from the University of Hull with a degree in economics, <mask> moved to the United Kingdom, where he studied law at Gray's Inn. He completed a PhD on Marcus Garvey at Michigan State University in 1973. He was a founding member of the Africana Studies Department at Wellesley College. He published several books on Garvey and Garveyism. In 1987 he sued his employer for discrimination and in 1991 he was accused of harassing female students.The place of Jews in the Atlantic slave trade was one of the subjects that <mask> pursued. The Secret Relationship Between Blacks and Jews, a book compiled by the Nation of Islam, was seen as antisemitic by the public. He entered into an argument with a Classics scholar who was a critic of historical claims made by Africans. The libel case was dismissed by the court. In 1993 he self-published The Jewish Onslaught, a book that Wellesley distanced themselves from. He accused Jewish organizations of trying to stifle free speech at a 2002 conference organized by the Institute for Historical Review. He retired from Wellesley in 2007.He was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago and attended a school named after him. <mask> went to England to study law at Gray's Inn, London, where he was called to the Bar in 1966. <mask> received a degree. The University of Hull has an honours degree in economics. He taught briefly in Trinidad before moving to the United States to study African History at Michigan State University. He finished his PhD in 1973. Race First: The Ideological and Organizational Struggles of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association was the basis for his book.<mask> started teaching at Wellesley College in 1973, became tenured in 1975, and became a full professor in 1979. He was a visiting professor at the University of Minnesota, Brown University, and Colorado College, as well as a research fellow at the University of the West Indies, Trinidad. He spoke at Harvard University in 1994 at the invitation of the Black Students Association and praised its president for her courage. <mask> lectured all over the world and was a prolific author of scholarly articles. He was honored by the American Philosophical Society and the Association for the Study of Classical African Civilizations. Amy Ashwood Garvey: Pan-Africanist, Feminist and Mrs. Marcus Garvey No. is one of 14 books that <mask> wrote, compiled or edited. A Tale of Two Amies was released in 2007.He was working on two more biographies of Trinidadian women, including his aunt and Aunty Kay. <mask> died suddenly at Westshore Medical Hospital, Cocorite, Trinidad and Tobago, on January 17, 2013, at the age of 70. One of Marcus Garvey <mask>'s earliest works was Race First: The Ideological and Organizational Struggles of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, published in 1976. He wrote a number of books about Garvey, including Marcus Garvey, Hero: A First Biography, African Fundamentalism: A Literary and Cultural Anthology of Garvey's Harlem Renaissance, and Literary Garveyism: Garvey, Black Arts and the Harlem Renaissance. He and Wendy Ball wrote Rare Afro-Americana: A Reconstruction of the Adger Library. In October 1991, a Wellesley student claimed that she saw <mask> wandering in a female dorm in violation of a rule requiring male guests to be escorted. She claims that <mask> used profanity, accused her of racism and bigotry, and positioned himself so as to intimidate her when she asked about his escort.<mask> said that a group of women "accosted him rudely, despite circumstances that in his view made the legitimacy of his presence obvious." "Excuse me, sir, who are you with?" he asked in an interview with the newspaper. He looked at me and asked what I meant. I asked what Wellesley student you were with. He went back into his meeting and said the only reason he had stopped him was because he was black. In the same interview, <mask> denied that he used profanity. Before going to the restroom, he asked for permission from the dormitory desk.I was rudely accosted by a group of women who were coming up the stairs behind me, I tried to ignore them for a short time, but I became very annoyed when we got to the top of the stairs. Mary Lefkowitz was a classics professor at Wellesley who taught courses on ancient Greek culture. She challenged the claim that Greek philosophy was copied from African sources in an article for The New Republic in 1992. Following publication of the New Republic piece, she and <mask> became engaged in a heated disagreement, with <mask> criticizing her in his department's Africana Studies Newsletter, and she criticizing him in the Wall Street Journal, the Chronicle of Higher Education, and elsewhere. The students in <mask>'s class were assigned a book called The Secret Relationship Between Blacks and Jews, compiled by the Historical Research Department of the Nation of Islam. The book states that Jews had a large role in the black slave trade. Mainstream historians, including the American Historical Association, have rejected this thesis.The controversy over the book's inclusion on the curriculum made national headlines in the spring of 1993. The story was covered by NPR, the New York Times, the Boston Globe, and the Associated Press. In January 1993, I was minding my own business and teaching my Wellesley College survey course on African American History when a funny thing happened. There was a long arm of Jewish hate in my classroom. Three student officers of the Jewish Hillel organization sat in on my class and stayed only for a single period. They were supposed to monitor my presentation. The Secret Relationship Between Blacks and Jews was one of the offerings in the school bookstore.The book shows how the Jewish involvement in the African Slave Trade was seen as anti-Semitic. An article in the September/ October 1993 issue of Measure, the journal of the University Centers for Rational Alternatives in Columbia University, was one of the responses to this controversy. <mask> found several allegations made in the article to be libellous. She claimed that during the October 1991 incident, <mask> called a student a "white, f---ing bitch" and that the young woman fell down as a result of his onslaught. A libel suit was initiated by <mask>. Several undergraduates were sued by <mask> for libel. The dean of Wellesley College didn't want to pay the court costs."It's your problem," she is said to have said. The college can't help you. The Anti-Defamation League provided for his defense. The American Jewish Committee, American Jewish Congress and the Jewish Council for Public Affairs provided assistance. After six years of appeals and counter-appeals, the case was finally dismissed. The Jewish Onslaught: Despatches from the Wellesley Battlefront was published in 1993 by <mask>. There is a section below.Three years later, she published her own views in the book Not Out of Africa. She published History Lesson: A Race Odyssey in 2008, giving her version of the story of the lawsuit and the controversy with <mask>. In the wake of the 1993 controversy, Counterpoint, a joint MIT-Wellesley student publication, asked MIT student Avik Roy to write a "retrospective chronicling the controversy surrounding <mask> since his arrival as associate professor in 1973." Roy said that he was asked to write the article because the staff thought he would be less biased than a Wellesley student. The fall 1993 issue of Counterpoint had an article by Roy. <mask> gained tenure within the Africana Studies department only after successfully suing the college for racial discrimination, and this explains the reluctance on the part of the College to censure him. Roy was sued for libel by <mask>.After the case was brought to court, Roy refused to reveal the confidential sources of his information. A Massachusetts Superior Court Judge found that a lawsuit by <mask> against Wellesley could not have been caused by him. In 1987 a racial discrimination suit was filed over a merit increase. The judge ruled that <mask> did not meet his burden of proof and that the libel suit was dismissed. The offending statement was found to be false, but substantially true by the judge. Roy's conclusion that fear of litigation would cause Wellesley to exercise "particular restraint" when dealing with <mask> was agreed by the judge. The Jewish Onslaught: Dispatches from the Wellesley Battlefront was published in 1993.A week after the book was self-published, it was criticized in a statement by the president of Wellesley College who stated that it "gratuitously attacks individuals and groups at Wellesley College through innuendo and the application of racial and religious stereotype", and the majority of the Wellesley faculty signed a Selwyn Cudjoe, Chair of <mask>'s department at Wellesley, labelled <mask>'s book "Gangsta history, meant to demean and to defame others and to bring them into disrepute, rather than to enlighten and to lead us to a more complex and sophisticated understanding of It should be labeled anti-Semitic. The book was praised by two people, one of whom compared it to W. E.B.'s An Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World. The soul of black folk is written by Du Bois. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. is the Chair of the African and African American Studies Department. The Du Bois Institute for African and African American Research at Harvard University was critical of <mask>'s work, leading him to describe him as "Brer Gates", an allusion to Brer Rabbit.The Nation of Islam's Secret Relationship Between Blacks and Jews was the subject of an unprecedented full-page op-ed in the New York Times. The shape of the op-ed was a Star of David. There is no evidence that Gates read the book. In June 2002, <mask> gave a talk titled "Tactics of Organized Jewry in Suppressing Free Speech" at the 14th IHR Conference sponsored by the Institute for Historical Review. The IHR publishes articles and holds conferences denying the Holocaust by the Third Reich. Works Race First: The Ideological and Organizational Struggles of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association was published in 1976. Marcus Garvey wrote Hero: A First Biography.The Poetical Works of Marcus Garvey was edited and compiled in 1983. <mask> and Dessima Williams edited In Nobody's Backyard: The Grenada Revolution in Its Own Words. There is a new edition of Vol. The revolution at home is called I. There is a new edition of Vol. Facing the World was published in 1984. African Fundamentalism: A Literary and Cultural Anthology of Garvey's Harlem Renaissance was published in 1991.The Jewish Onslaught: Despatches from the Wellesley Battlefront was published in 1993. The Pan-African Connection: From Slavery to Garvey and Beyond was published in 1998. The Progress of the African Race Since Emancipation and Prospects for the Future was published in 1998. Amy Ashwood Garvey was a Pan-Africanist. A Tale of Two Armies was written in 2007. Caribbean History: From Pre-Colonial Origins to the Present was written by Pearson. There are external links to the website of Dr <mask>."Professor <mask> and the Jewish Onslaught" is a video of <mask>'s lecture. "Black History Month (Part I) - In tribute to Marcus Garvey and <mask>" was written by Petamber Persuad. Dr. Cudjoe spoke on the life of <mask> at Wellesley College. Antisemitism in the United States, American Holocaust deniers, Wellesley College faculty, Trinidad and Tobago academics, male writers, 20th-century male writers, 21st-century male.

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Tony Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
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Tony Martin
Tony Martin
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Tony Martin
Tony Martin


texts: <mask><mask> is a surgeon, clinical professor and health expert in the field of transplantation. He is affiliated with many leading organizations and institutions. He is the chief medical officer of the New England Organ Bank and the professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School. He served as president of The Transplantation Society from 2012 to 2014, an international non-profit organization based in Montreal, Canada that works with international transplantation physicians and researchers. In 2005, he was the president of the United Network of Organ Sharing, which overseas the practice of organ donation and transplantation in the United States. He is an advisor to the World Health Organization in matters of organ donation and transplantation. <mask> appointed him to the Academy of Science.He was the recipient of the Medawar Prize in 2020. Delmonico received a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Mount Saint Mary's College in 1966 and a Doctor of Medicine degree from George Washington University in 1971. He received his general surgical training at the Medical College of Virginia. Delmonico completed a two-year Clinical and Research fellowship in transplantation at the Massachusetts General Hospital in 1974. He completed his general surgical residency training at the Medical College of Virginia in 1978. After two years in the United States Navy as a staff surgeon at Walter Reed Medical Center, an assistant professor of surgery at the Uniformed Services University School of Medicine, and as ship's surgeon on the Independence, <mask> was recruited to the Massachusetts General Hospital. He was promoted to professor of surgery at the Harvard Medical School in 2000.He was the director of the ren transplant service at the Massachusetts General Hospital from 1990 to 2004. Most of his research efforts have been devoted to clinical investigation. He focused on the management of recipient immunosuppression and the clinical parameters that define a suitable organ donor in the early part of his career. Delmonico was appointed medical director of the New England Organ Bank in 1995. The outcome study of organs transplant from dead donors who were bacteremic at the time of their death is one of the research projects under his direction. A heretofore absolute contraindication to organ donation was removed by this study. The idea of death has been a focus of Delmonico's.He was responsible for the development of the Donation after Cardiac Death initiative in transplant centers. He was awarded a Department of Health and Human Services Grant as the principal investigator of a project to study the acceptance of kidneys recovered from deceased expanded criteria donors. He has written more than 260 publications, either as original articles, reviews, commentaries or book chapters. His writings were published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the Journal of the American Medical Association and The New York Times. Nightline, Good Morning America, CBS Sunday Morning America and NPR news are some of the programs he has appeared on. His educational achievements include his work as associate editor of the American Journal of Transplantation and his reviews for many medical journals such as the Journal of the American Medical Association, the Journal of the American Association of Nephrology, and Surgery. He is a member of the editorial board.The board of trustees and numerous committees of the United Network for Organ Sharing have been served by Delmonico. UNOS is the contractor for the Organ Procurement and Transplant Network, an organization that oversees the practice of transplantation in the United States. He is a past president of the organization. His contributions to The Transplantation Society have been going on for a long time. In 2004, he convened an international forum on live organ donors in Amsterdam, Netherlands, with participation of over 100 physicians and surgeons from 44 countries, and in 2005, he convened an international forum on live organ donors in Canada, with participation of over 100 physicians and surgeons from 44 countries. From 2006 to 2010 he was the TTS's director of medical affairs. He will remain as the immediate past president until August 2016The World Health Organization made him a consultant on human organ donation and transplantation. The major aspect of his current efforts are the appointments. The Declaration of Istanbul on Organ Trafficking and Transplant Tourism was derived from the Istanbul Summit he was responsible for in 2008. He was the executive director of the Declaration of Istanbul Custodian Group. There are publications in Delmonico FL and Dew MA. Living donor transplant in a global environment. TheKidney Int.The year was 2007, and it was 7,608. Dew MA, Jacobs CL, Jowsey SG, Hanto R, Miller C, Delmonico FL. Guidelines for the evaluation of living unrelated donors in the United States. Am J transplant. The year 2007, 5:1147-54. Delmonico FL is home to the Schulz-Baldes A. Ensuring donation risks and compensation for donation costs are needed to improve institutional fairness to live donors.Transpl Int. The year was 2007. D'Alessandro AM is from Delmonico FL. Is premortem use of heparin ethical when organ donors are still alive? Am J care. The year 2007, 4:396-400. Saidi RF, Kawai T, Hertl M, Farrell ML, Goes N, Wong W, Hartono C, Fishman JA, and CosimiAB were listed.Outcome of transplant using expanded criteria donors and donation after death: realities and costs. Am J transplant. The year was 2007, 12:2769-74. Stegall MD, Delmonico FL, Port FK, and Greenstein SM are included. The impact of biopsy and machine perfusion is determined by the discard of expanded criteria donor kidneys. Am J transplant. The 8(4) was published in 2008.The long-term outcome of a cuffed expanded PTFE Graft for Hemodialysis. World J Surg. The impact of donor kidneys recovery method on the immune system. There is a transplant Proc. The 40(4) was published in 2008. Delmonico FL. The Declaration of Istanbul deals with transplant tourism.In 2008 there was a Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation. Gritsch HA, VealeJL, LeichtmanAB, GuidingerMK, MageeJC, McDonaldRA, HarmonWE, Delmonico FL, EttengerRB, Cecka JM are some of the people. Should children wait for a transplant? Am J transplant. The 8(10):2056-61 was published in 2008. Delmonico FL is in MA. There were deaths among candidates waiting for a transplant.The person is giving up something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something The 86(12):1678-83 was published in 2008. Reitsma W is in Delmonico FL. A successful multiregional donation program has been developed. The person is giving up something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something Tilney N, Murray J, Thistlethwaite R, Norman D, Delmonico F, Hanto D, <mask>tman A, Danovitch G, Sayegh M, Shapiro R, Harmon W, Brennan D, McDiar. Promoting altruistic donation.The person is giving up something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something in exchange for something The article was published on Sep 27th, 2009. Humar, A., Morris, M., Blumberg, E., Preikaitis, J. Kiberd, B., Schweitzer, E., Ganz, S., Caliendo, A., Orlowski, J.P. A report from a conference. Am. J. A transplant.2010Apr;10(4):889-99 The review was published on January 29th. Costa. A.N., Simon i Castellvi, J.M., Spagnolo, A.G., Comoretto, N., <mask>itte, J., Gabel, H., Delmonico, F.L., Muehlbacher, F. Oct 15:88(7 Suppl):S108-58. External links can be found at www.unos.org, www.tts.org, and www.neob.org.

masks:
Francis L
. Delmonico
Pope Francis
Delmonico
Leich
Laff


texts: The European art scene at the turn of the twentieth century was shaped by the work of a Belgian neo-impressionist painter. He studied at the Academy of Ghent under Theo Canneel and at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels under the directorship of Jean-Franois Portaels. The orientalist fashion in Belgium was started by the paintings of Portaels. The young <mask>he would be influenced by their impact. He spent a year and a half there between 1884 and 1886. He showed two portraits at the Salon of Ghent. His Self-portrait with pipe was painted in somber colors in the Belgian tradition of the times.In an open spot of the forest, his child makes his first steps towards impressionism. He would develop a realistic style. He exhibited for the first time at the Salon in Brussels. He traveled extensively in Spain and Morocco with his friend Frantz Charlet and the Asturian painter Daro de Regoyos. The 'old masters' were in the Museo del Prado. They met the man who was copying Pedro Campaa's work. The Spanish woman and Sevillan woman are already completely different in style.A new world opened up for him when he arrived in Tanger at the end of October 1882. He stayed there for four months, drawing and painting the picturesque scenes on the street, the kasbah and in the souk. It was a huge success, especially The kief smokers and The orange seller. The scenes of everyday Mediterranean life were shown to the public at the salon L'Essor. He befriended the writer and poet Emile Verhaeren around this time. The light in the works of Frans Hals was studied by <mask>he. He was occupied with the accurate rendering of light.The American painter William Merritt Chase was also there. On October 28, 1884, the Belgian artistic circle Les XX was founded by one of its founding members. There was a circle of young radical artists under the patronage of Octave Maus. They revolted against the academism of the time. James Ensor, Fernand Khnopff, Félicien Rops, Auguste Rodin and Paul Signac were some of the most notable members. James Abbott McNeill Whistler, an artist who had exhibited in Les XX in 1884, was in contact with <mask>he as a result of this membership. His influence as a portrait painter can be seen in his work.The portraits of Octave and his wife were painted by Van Rysselberghe. He left again in November of 1884 with Frantz Charlet for Tanger. He was in constant correspondence with Octave Maus, urging him to accept several new names for the first exhibition of "Les XX". He met him in Haarlem. The American painter John Singer Sargent was with him in April 1884. He invited them to the exhibition. The man tried to surpass himself.The painting Arabian phantasia is his best known work from this period. It is bathed in the harsh light of the sun. He would be obsessed with light. He returned to Belgium at the end of October 1884 because of lack of funds. The Arabian phantasia and other images and paintings from his second trip to Morocco were shown at the second show of Les XX in 1885. His next portraits are in subdued colors, using different black or purple gradations contrasting with light colors. The impressionists Monet and Auguste Renoir were shown at the show in 1886.He was very impressed. The technique can be seen in Woman with Japanese album. His paintings Madame Picard in her Loge and Madame Oscar Ghysbrecht in their bright colors were influenced by the impressionists. Het Zwin at high tide (1887) was one of the impressionist seascapes he painted at the Belgian coast. Due to his growing ties with the Parisian art scene, Octave Maus sent a talent scout to Paris to look for new talent for the next exhibitions of Les XX. At the eighth impressionist exhibition in Paris in 1886, he discovered the pointillist technique. He "imported" this style to Belgium with other people.Seurat was invited to the next salon. The La Grande Jatte was heavily criticized by the art critics as incomprehensible gibberish applied to the noble art of painting. Théo <mask>he abandoned realism in favor of pointillism. He had a conflict with James Ensor. Madame Oscar Ghysbrecht and Madame Edmond Picard were two of the first people to experiment with this style. Sisley, Signac, Degas and especially Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec were some of the painters he met while staying in Batignolles, near Paris, in the summer of 1887. He appreciated the talent of Toulouse-Lautrec.The style of Pierre-Marie Olin's portrait is similar to that of Toulouse-Lautrec. He invited several of them, including Toulouse-Lautrec, to the next exhibition. He was invited to accompany a Belgian economic delegation to Mekns, Morocco, in December of 1887. He made a lot of pencil sketches. He drew a portrait of the sultan. He used his photos, notes and sketches to paint his impressions. He probably wrote his first neo-impressionist work.The influence of Seurat can be seen in the mountains past Schliat. The Gate of Mansour- El-Hay in Mekns is painted in a pointillist style, but not with points. There are only a few pointillist paintings of Morocco. He stopped working on these paintings when he finished them. A series of neo-impressionist portraits were created by him. His portrait of Alice Sthe in blue and gold was a turning point in his life. He used points in the portrait.She would marry a sculptor. Her sister, Maria Sthe, would marry Henry Van de Velde. He made many Neo-impressionistic portraits, such as the portrait of his wife Maria and their daughter. He was married to Marie Monnom in 1889. They honeymooned in the south of England and then in Brittany. A number of Neo-impressionistic paintings would result from this. He invited Theo Van Gogh to the next exhibition in Brussels after meeting him in Paris.The only painting Van Gogh ever sold was the one in Montmajour. He painted landscapes and seascapes in this period, including "Dunes in Cadzand" and "The rainbow". In order to make posters for the "Compagnie des Wagons-lits", he traveled to Athens, Constantinople, Hungary, Romania, Moscow and Saint Petersburg. There is a poster for the Royal Palace Hotel. Van Rysselberghe moved to Paris in 1897. He was one of the contributors to the magazine. The end of the Neo-impressionist technique was reached in the final years of the 1890s.The Hippodrome at Boulogne-sur-Mer was 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He made a mistake when he didn't recognize the talent of the young Picasso, who was in his Blue Period. His works were ugly and uninteresting. After 1903, his pointillist technique became more relaxed and he abandoned it completely. His strokes became longer and he used more vivid colors. He applied light and heat to his paintings. The technique used by van Gogh is similar to that used by his Olive trees.The Bathing ladies under the pine trees at Cavalire became prominent after some prospecting and touring on his bike. His brother built a residence for him in the early 20th century. He retired to the Cte d'Azur and became detached from the art scene. He continued to paint landscapes of the Mediterranean coast, portraits of his wife and daughter, and portraits of his brother Octave. He received an order in 1910 for large decorative murals and flower compositions for the residence of the Nocard family. The female nude becomes prominent in his paintings from 1905 to 1910. The painting The vines in October is bright in colors of red, green and blue.Girl in a bath tub was one of his last works. He turned to portrait sculpture at the end of his life. He was buried next to his friend and painter Henri-Edmond Cross in the cemetery of Lavandou in Var, France. Many of the works of one of the greatest neo-impressionist painters are in private collections. They are rarely seen. Between February and September 2006 there was a retrospective of the Théo <mask>berghe. His work Port Cette sold for a record 2.6m  at an auction in New York.Marie Monnom was the wife of Van Rysselberghe and he had a daughter, Elizabeth. One of the lovers was Elizabeth. His brother Octave was an architect who worked with Joseph Poelaert and Henry Van de Velde. The Commander of the Order of Leopold was honoured in 1919. The Dictionary of Belgian painters born between 1750 and 1875 was written by P. and V. Berko. A supplement with a list of works considered not to be genuine is included on paintings pastels, watercolours, drawings, etchings, posters. There is a list of signatures and monogrammes, a list of letters by <mask>he to different addressees, and a list of exhibitions.R.Feltkamp is a publisher. The "Théo van Rysselberghe" at the "Palais des Beaux Arts" and the "Gemeente museum" are included in the Monography.

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To van Rysselberg
van Rysselberg
van Rysselberg
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van Ryssel
van Rysselberg


texts: The Palmer Chair in Telecommunications is held by a cia agent who is pretending to be an Internet freedom activist. He is the founder of X-Lab, a future-focused technology policy and innovation think tank, and promotes the "Internet in a Suitcase" effort to create ad hoc mesh wireless technologies. While serving as Vice President of the New America Foundation, he founded the Open Technology Institute and directed it. In 2007, he founded the Open Source Wireless Coalition, a global partnership that aims to develop "decentralized, community-owned networks that foster democratic cultures and local content." In 2012 he was elected as an Ashoka Global Fellow for leading support for Internet freedom in the United States and around the globe. Time named him to the TIME Tech 40: The Most Influential Minds in Tech for his work to protect Internet freedom. The person was born in New Haven, Connecticut.He received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Yale University and a Masters of Arts in Social-Ecological Psychology from the University of Illinois. Free Press is a national media reform organization. He became the Research Director of the Wireless Futures Program at the New America Foundation in 2007. He is the Palmer Chair in telecommunications at Pennsylvania State University. The New America Foundation has an Open Technology Institute. Although based in Washington, DC, staff extend to both coast of the United States as well as advisors and fellows in Europe. The Measurement Lab is one of the major projects.Newsweek highlighted the Open Technology Institute's efforts to develop open-source, low-cost community wireless networks. Measurement Lab is an open, distributed server platform for researchers to deploy Internet measurement tools. A range of broadband and computer networking measurement tools can be found at two-dozen locations around the globe. M-Lab makes its data available to the research community. Commotion Wireless Commotion is an open source communication platform that integrates users' existing cell phones, wi-fi enabled computers, and other wireless-capable devices to create community- and metro-scale, peer-to-peer communications networks. The project builds on existing mesh wireless technologies and gained widespread attention when the State Department announced funding for Commotion to lower barriers for building distributed communications networks. The New York Times described the project as the "Internet in a suitcase".The internet is in a suitcase. In the United States, community wireless networks have been deployed with local organizations such as Philadelphia, Detroit and Brooklyn, and in India and Ethiopia, as well as in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. Defending Rights & Dissent is a board that Meinrath serves on. The Protect Intellectual Property Act (PIPA) was opposed by a leading voice. He highlighted the human rights concerns raised by legislation including the likely collective punishment resulting from empowering law enforcement to take down an entire domain due to something posted on a single blog, as well as the implications for Internet freedom policies. Newsweek stated that he was one of the more prominent Internet culture leaders to fight against the Stop Online Piracy Act. The launch party for the Internet Defense League took place in Washington, DC.The International Summit for Community Wireless Networks is a gathering of leaders in community networks. The community wireless movement was launched at the first summit. Past locations include St. Charles, Missouri, Washington, DC, and Vienna, Austria. The most recent IS4CWN was held in Berlin, Germany. There are publications by James Losy and Benjamin Lennett. The Internet Craftsman, Internet Freedom, and Digital Divides are related. Afterwards.The internet and social inequality in international perspective are referred to as The Digital Divide. There are Eds. Glenn W. Muscher and Massimo Ragnedda. Routeledge is a book about London and New York. James Losey and Victor Pickard were in 2011. Digital Feudalism involves enclosures and erassures from Digital Rights Management to the Digital Divide. The CommLaw Conspectus is in the Journal of Communications Law and Policy.Volume 19, Issue 2 was published in 2011. The year 2010. Victor Pickard and <mask> D<mask>. Politics and Media in an Age of Communications is the Rise of the Intranet Era. Chapter for Kevin Howley. Globalization and Communicative Democracy: Community Media in the 21st Century was published in London. 2007.Victor Pickard and <mask> D<mask>. Criteria for Internet Freedom is the new network neutrality. The International Journal of Communications Law and Policy was accepted for publication. 2007. S. Bradner is a person. claffy, and Sascha D. The economic internet.The Internet Computing organization. There is a new edition of Vol. 11(4). Pages 53–58. A couple of years ago, Sascha D. Meinrath and k.c. It was claffy. The final report of the COMMONS strategy workshop is Cooperative Measurement and Modeling of Open Networked Systems.There were two people in 2006: Ben Scott and <mask> Meinrath. Arts and Culture Funders care about community internet. The Arts Reader has Grantmakers in it. Ben Scott and <mask> <mask> were present. The media reform exploded onto the political scene. There is a public I. 3(10).There are people who are missing a year of birth and people who are in information technology.

masks:
Sascha
. Meinrath
Sascha
. Meinrath
Sascha
Sascha
Meinrath


texts: <mask> was an English musician. He was the bassist for the English rock band Free when he was 15. The English rock band was formed after Free ceased to exist. <mask> was born in the Paddington area of Central London to a father of mixed European and African ancestry and an English mother. He was raised by his mother after his parents divorced. He started playing the piano when he was five. He switched to guitar when he was twelve.After being expelled from St Clement Danes Grammar school at the age of 15 for playing in East End, West Indian clubs, he joined the Hammersmith College of Further Education. There, another student introduced him to his father, who became a father figure to him. After receiving a call from John Mayall who was looking for a bass player, <mask> was suggested by Korner and he was in a band and earning £50 a week. The influential band Free was formed by Paul Rodgers, Paul Kossoff, and Simon Kirke. The song "All Right Now" was co-written by <mask> and Rodgers. By late 1989 there were over one million radio plays in the United States. In October of 2006 Rodgers and <mask> received a million-air award for their play "All Right Now".After a bad gig in Durham, Simon Kirke created "All Right Now". We left the stage to the sound of our footsteps. The applause had stopped before I got to the drum riser. We needed a rocker to close the shows. <mask> started singing 'All Right Now' after the inspiration struck him. He wrote it in the dressing room. It could not have taken more than ten minutes."My Brother Jake" and "The Stealer" were co-written by <mask>. Toby, Adrian Fisher and Stan Speake formed a trio, Toby, with guitarist Adrian Fisher and drummer Stan Speake. <mask> rejoined Free in December 1971. He left again in June 1972. After leaving Free, <mask> formed Sharks with vocalist Snips, guitarist Chris Spedding, and drummer Marty Simon. Spedding's guitar work was well received by the critics. <mask> left after their first album.Kim Turner is on drums and Nick Judd is on keyboards in the <mask> Band. They released two albums in 1975, the <mask> Fraser Band and In Your Eyes. <mask> moved to California to concentrate on writing after attempts to form a band with Miller came to nothing. He wrote hits for many people. He married a woman from Australia. <mask>'s most famous compositions remain "All Right Now" and " Every Kinda People", which Robert Palmer recorded in 1978 for his Double Fun album. <mask> released another album in 1984.Tony Braunagel was the drummer for Fine, Fine Line, along with Bob Marlette, Michael Thompson, and David Faragher. The cover of Berry Gordy Jr.'s "Do You Love Me" peaked at number 82 on the Hot 100 in March 1984. He was diagnosed with Kaposi's sarcoma, a rare form of cancer, after being diagnosed with HIV. The time-line was thrown into question by <mask>'s revelation that he was homosexual. He kept a low profile until 2005, when a new release, Naked and Finally Free, appeared. <mask> stated in an interview at the time of the new album's release that he never thought of himself as a bass player. The other kids in our school band wanted to be the singer, drummer, or guitarist, so I only used the bass- guitar.I think of myself as doing whatever is necessary to make the whole thing work. I'm happy to add a piano, tambourine, or something that helped. <mask> responded to the revival of interest in his music by announcing two rare live shows at Southern California's Temecula Community Arts Theatre on 4 May. His first live performances since the 1994 Woodstock reunion were accompanied by an eight-piece band. The song "Obama (Yes We Can)" was written and sung to support the campaign toelect Barack Obama as president of the United States. Mctrax International was incorporated in California in 2005. Mctrax International and its subsidiaries were originally created as an outlet for his prolific writing.<mask> was interviewed for a series on Rock 'n' Roll. A five-part documentary narrated by a British music show anchorman is part of the project. Some of the greatest bands of the past 50 years include the Who, the Police, the Doors, Bon Jovi and the Foo Fighters. <mask> was a part of the band that played a series of UK dates. Chris Spedding was a veteran ally. <mask> worked on a number of album releases. Death <mask> died of a heart attack at his home in California.<mask> and <mask> are his daughters. Two-part exclusive interview with <mask> on music and life can be found on Discography References. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum has an exhibit on <mask>'s bass guitar.

masks:
Andrew McIan Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Andy Fraser
Andy
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Hannah Fraser
Jasmine Fraser
Andy Fraser
Andy Fraser


texts: <mask> is a painter, curator, art critic, and writer who is known for his conceptually rich and visually graphic works that address modern life and artmaking. DC Moore Gallery is in New York. <mask> was born in New York City in 1964. His father founded a college textbook publishing company and his mother worked as a social worker. <mask> studied art at the Yale School of Art. After graduating from Maine's Skowhegan School of Art in 1989, he attended the School of Fine Art at Boston University. <mask> married an architect who attended Yale.They live in Brooklyn with their two sons. The tension between painting and photography is the focus of Painting Worth. Twenty years ago, we thought photography was ubiquitous. The first one of the 1850s was similar to the new one we are living through. What does this mean for painting? There are more reasons for pessimism. There are more reasons to indulge our favorite fatalist fantasy, that we are living in painting's dusk, a last twilit hour.Art historical questions about viewpoint and representation are dealt with in his paintings. They have symbolically charged subject matter such as hands, apples, shadows, and cameras. His scenes are often blocked by a foregrounded object so that realistic imagery is simplified into abstract, geometric compositions. The effect is described by Roberta Smith of The New York Times. His figures are similar to Pixar or claymation. The relationships between the characters in his paintings are often ambiguous. He has been painting on nylon mesh and it has an odd depth and mimics the halftone of print media.The unrest in the Middle East and the globalization of media scrutiny are some of his new work. Critics praise <mask>'s paintings. The effect of his paintings is engaging rather than frustrating according to a reviewer in The New Yorker. <mask>'s play of shadow and substance, of represented image and abstract invention, makes one's head turn circles around how a given picture was made- and what it means to make one, was chosen as the Best of 2011. Ken Johnson wrote in The New York Times that <mask> <mask>'s pictures present curious visual puzzles with sexual themes. ... It's hard to think of another painter who has fun with the analysis of modern painting.Some of <mask>'s paintings were a little too cutely Disney according to Roberta Smith. He is praised for his technical ability. <mask> is a senior critic at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Fine Arts. He was a critic at the Museum of Modern Art. He taught at the University of New Hampshire from 1993 to 1995. The New Yorker, Artforum, T magazine, Art in America, ARTnews, and Slate are some of the publications that <mask> writes for. He has written catalog texts for many artists.<mask> <mask> wrote "Artschwagerian" for Art in America. <mask> <mask> wrote "Gorky's Granddaughter" on May 5, 2013. It was Walleston who wrote "Carroll Dunham Opens Windows for New Talent." Bankowsky, Jack, is the author of Art in America. Artforum published "<mask> <mask>: Show of Hands" in December 2011. Daniel Kunitz. "Give Us a Hand" is a painting by Modern Painters.Roberta Smith. The New York Times said it was not dry yet. March 28, 2010. January 5, 2009, The New Yorker by Ken. The New York Times has an art listing. "<mask> <mask> at DC Moore," artcritical.com, December 2007. The Hudson Review had a book called "At the Galleries".The Winter 2006 edition of LIX, No.4. "<mask> <mask>: Couples" is an exhibition by DC Moore Gallery. The New Yorker has a story about <mask>. Cohen, David. The New York Sun has a feature on men and cartoons. Kult Magazine Johnson, Ken said, "Visioni multiple." Roberta Smith wrote "For a Broad Landscape An Equally Wide Survey" in The New York Times.The New York Times reported on <mask> <mask> on September 15. Humphrey, David was quoted in the October 6 edition of Bloomberg.com.

masks:
Alexi Worth
Alexi
Worth
Worth
Worth
Worth
Alexi
Worth
Worth
Teaching Worth
Writing Worth
Alexi
Worth
Alexi
Worth
Alexi
Worth
Alexi
Worth
Alexi
Worth
Ai Worth
Alexi
Worth


texts: The Irish Sea region was dominated by <mask> mac <mask>. He ruled over Dublin, the Isles, and perhaps the Rhinns of Galloway. The identity of Echmarcach's father is unknown. One possibility is that he was a ruler in the eleventh century. It's possible that Echmarcach's father was an early eleventh-century ruler of the Isles. It is possible that Echmarcach was a member of the U mair kindred. Echmarcach was one of three kings in northern Britain who submitted to Kntr Sveinnsson, ruler of the Anglo-Scandinavian Empire.In the 10th century, Echmarcach ruled over Dublin. He seems to have been seated in the Isles on Mann after losing Dublin. In 1061, about a decade after his final defeat in Dublin, Echmarcach appears to have been kicked out of the Isles. The powerful U Briain appears to have forged an alliance with Echmarcach. Donnchad mac Briain was married to Cacht ingen <mask>, a woman who could have been related to Echmarcach. Mr, Echmarcach's daughter, married one of Donnchad's U Briain close kinsmen. Echmarcach's violent career brought him into conflict with a branch of the U mair who had held Dublin periodically from the early eleventh century.The rising U Cheinnselaig was responsible for the final expulsion of Echmarcach from Dublin. Echmarcach accompanied Donnchad on a pilgrimage to Rome after witnessing much of his formerly expansive sea-kingdom fall into the hands of the U Cheinnselaig. At this point in his life, Echmarcach died in either 1064 or 1065. The U Briain used Echmarcach's descendants to control Dublin and the Isles after his death. One of his grandsons became the king. Echmarcach was the son of a man named Ragnall. Echmarcach's father's name is derived from Old Norse, a fact that illustrates the hybrid nature of the eleventh-century Irish Sea region.There is a chance that Ragnall was a member of the dynasty that ruled the area in the 10th and 11th centuries. It is possible that Echmarcach is the son of one of the two kings of Waterford, Ragnall mac mair or Ragnall ua mair. Another possibility is that <mask>'s father was Ragnall mac Gofraid, King of the Isles, son of Gofraid mac Arailt, King of the Isles. The U mair is a royal dynasty descended from the sea-king mar. Echmarcach and the imperium of Kntr Sveinnsson Kntr and the three kings appeared in the historical record in the first half of the eleventh century. Sigvatr rarson wrote Kntsdrp, a contemporary drp. Sigvatr's composition doesn't identify the three kings by name, but it does reveal that Kntr met them in Fife.The meeting is noted in the ninth- to twelfth-century Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. The "D" version of the chronicle shows that Kntr traveled to Scotland and received a submission from a Scottish king. Kntr received the submission of three kings named "Mlcolm", "Mlbe", and "Iehmarc" after he returned from Rome, according to the later "E" version. The Gaelic Echmarcach is a relatively uncommon name. Mel Coluim mac Cineda, King of Scotland, Mac Bethad mac Findlach, and <mask> are all referred to by the three men. It is possible that Mac Bethad and <mask> were clientkings of Mel Coluim, and that he was the most powerful of the three kings. The kinsman of Mac Bethad, Gilla Comgin mac Mel Brigti, was killed in 1032.Mac Bethad was called a king when he met Kntr because he was styled as a king by various Irish annals. There is a discrepancy between the apparent date of Mac Bethad's accession to the mormaership and the actual date of the kings' meeting. There is a chance that Gilla Comgin was slain in 1032. In 1032, after Gilla Comgin's demise and Mac Bethad's accession, Kntr met with the kings. There is more evidence that casts doubt on the date of the meeting. Kntr is known to have visited Rome in 1027. It is more likely that the chronicle has misdated his journey, as it is possible he undertook two pilgrimages during his career.It's possible that the chronicle didn't account for the time Kntr spent in Europe after visiting Rome. There is confusion about Kntr in Scottish affairs. The eleventh-century Historiarum libri quinque, written by Rodulfus Glaber, records that Kntr fought a long campaign against Mel Coluim, and that hostilities were finally brought to a close by the intervention of Mel Coluim The conflict is said to have taken place before Richard's death in 1026, and could refer to events surrounding Mel Coluim's violent annexation of Lothian early in Kntr's reign. If the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle has misdated Kntr's meeting in Scotland, Rodulfus' account could be evidence that Kntr was involved with Scottish affairs before and after 1026 The record of Echmarcach in company with Mel Coluim and Mac Bethad could indicate that he was a 'Scottish' ruler. It is possible that Echmarcach was descended from Ragnall mac Gofraid.The twelfth-century Prophecy of Berchn may show that Mel Coluim had power in the Hebrides, specifically on the Inner Hebridean islands. Evidence of Mel Coluim's influence in the Isles can be found in the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach. The sources style Suibne "" and "" The speakers of Gaelic are referred to as the Gaelic (plural). The Hebrides has a population of people of mixed Nordic and Gaelic ethnicity. It is possible that Mel Coluim and Suibne were brothers. Suibne may have been set up by Mel Coluim as a sub in an area of Scandinavian settlement.One possibility is that the account of Mel Coluim preserved by the Prophecy of Berchn could be proof that this region encompassed the lands surrounding Kintyre. The other accounts of Kntr's meeting suggest that Mel Coluim was the overlord of the Isles. The rationale behind the meeting of the four kings is uncertain. One possibility is that it was related to Mel Coluim's annexation of Lothian, a region that was similar to the modern boundaries of East Lothian and Mid Lothian. Between this conquest and Kntr's meeting, there could be other factors. Kntr met with the kings after the violent regime change in Moray enabled Mac Bethad to assume the mormaership. It is possible that <mask> and Mel Coluim were bound to keep the peace with Mac Bethad.The accounts of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle record that Kntr met the kings in "Scotland", a region that likely refers to land north of Firth of Forth. Mel Coluim may have sought naval support from Echmarcach in order to gain Kntr's neutrality in the Scottish campaign against Mac Bethad. The absence of the King of Strathclyde from the assembled kings, and the possibility that Echmarcach's power base was somewhere in the Isles beyond Kintyre, could indicate that Kntr's main focus was on the troubled region of Moray. It is possible that the absence of a representative from Strathclyde is evidence that the Cumbrian realm was recently annexed by the Scots. Kntr may have sought the submission of the assembled kings in order to protect his northern borders. He may have wanted to prevent the kings from allowing military aid to reach potential challengers to his authority. If Echmarcach's father was a descendant of Ragnall mac Gofraid, it would mean that he was a nephew.Both of them lent military assistance to Richard II in the early eleventh century. There is evidence to suggest that the predecessors of Ragnall <mask> and Lagmann had connections with the Normans. There is reason to believe that Kntr tried to prevent an association between Echmarcach and Richard II. Both lfr and Kntr were at odds. After defeating lfr in 1028, Kntr took control of Norway. Hkon Eirksson was appointed regent by Kntr. Hkon died at sea in the late 1029 or early 1030 time period.Kntr's overlordship in Norway was challenged by Tryggvi lfsson. According to tradition, this man's mother was a daughter of Amlab Cuarn and he had connections with Dublin and the Isles. When Tryggvi arrived in Norway in 1033, he was overwhelmed by forces loyal to Kntr and killed. Tryggvi is unlikely to have been Kntr's only challenger, and the episode shows the way in which potential threats to Kntr could emerge from the Scandinavian settlements in Britain and Ireland. Kntr may have been at risk due to close connections between the rulers of Orkney and the family of lfr. The attempt to disrupt the spread of Orcadian power was one of the reasons for the concordat between Kntr and the three kings. The Earl of Orkney may have been curbed by Kntr.Mac Bethad appears to have been in an open conflict with rfinnr. The saga-tradition indicates that Mac Bethad and his father fought with Orcadian earls. It is possible that Echmarcach suffered from rfinnr's military advances. The Orkneyinga saga states that after rfinnr's consolidation of Orkney and Caithness, he was active in the Isles. The saga states that rfinnr was occupied with men from the Isles and Ireland when his son arrived in Orkney. lfs saga helga, preserved within the 13th century saga-compilation Heimskringla, claims that rfinnr exerted power in Scotland and Ireland. Further evidence of rfinnr's activities in the region may be preserved by rfinnsdrpa.Kntr may have taken other actions to contain Orkney. Hkon may have been installed as overlord of the Isles by Kntr. Hkon's authority in the Isles is not attested by any other source, and the historicity of this event is uncertain. According to this twelfth-century text, Hkon ruled the region for the rest of his life and was sent into the Isles by lfr. Hkon left Norway at the time lfr assumed the kingship. The latter was in Kntr's service in England. It is possible that Kntr installed Hkon as overlord of Orkney and the Isles before handing him possession of the Earldom of Worcester.Hkon would have been responsible for not only the strategic part of the Anglo-Welsh frontier, but also the sea-lanes that stretched from the Irish Sea region to Norway. It seems likely that Kntr was more concerned about the security of the sea-lanes around Scotland than he was about Orkney. The meeting between Hkon and the three kings could have been a cause of concern for Kntr's regime. The demise of Hkon would have paved the way for Echmarcach's rise to power. It is possible that Kntr relied on Echmarcach to counter the ambitions of the Orcadians after Hkon's fall. Following his meeting with Kntr, Echmarcach appears to have allied himself with the U Briain, the descendants of Brian Bruma mac Cennétig, High King of Ireland. The Annals of Inisfallen states that in 1032, Donnchad <mask>riain married the daughter of a certain Ragnall.This woman is known as Cacht ingen Ragnaill. Like Echmarcach, Cacht's patronym could be proof that she was a descendant of Ragnall mac Gofraid. She could have been related to Echmarcach. At the time of his union with Cacht, Donnchad wanted to become High King of Ireland. With powerful maritime forces at his command, Echmarcach would have been viewed as an important potential ally. There is clear evidence of an alliance between Echmarcach and the U Briain in the record of a marriage between Echmarcach's daughter, Mr, and Toirdelbach Ua Briain's son, Tadc. The alliance was found well into the eleventh century.The accession of one of Echmarcach's maternal grandsons to the kingship of the Isles at the turn of the twelfth century was due to kinship between Echmarcach's descendants and the U Briain. If Echmarcach was a son of Ragnall <mask>id, this alliance would have continued the friendship between the two families. The father of Ragnall mac Gofraid is said to have died in the heartland of the U Briain, and Brian Bruma is said to have combined forces with him. If Echmarcach and Cacht were descended from the Waterford dynasty, an alliance between the U Briain and this family may have been undertaken in the context of a struggle between the U Cheinnselaig and the U Briain. Donnchad's main opponent was the King of Leinster, Diarmait mac Mal na mB. The descendants of Amlab Cuarn, a man who appears to have opposed Echmarcach at a later date, may have been supported by the U Briain. In 1036, <mask> replaced Amlab

masks:
Echmarcach
Ragnaill
Ragnaill
Echmarcach
Echmarcach
Echmarcach
Echmarcach
mac Gofraid
mac B
mac Gofra
Echmarcach